Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 183, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1938 Page: 2 of 6
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TURs
*AGE TU'O
THE BORGER (TEXAS) DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY. JUNE 21, 1U38
W'
;W,
m
THE BORGER DAILY HERALD
PafeUBfeatf at 10 North Main Rtmf. «orger. Tum, Bvitrr Bréalas
Btcnpt Saturday, nrl on Hundsj Morning by
PANHAMTLK Pt'BUSlUNO COMFANY, loo.
J. O. PHlLUrs
WILLIAM A. 8BBCOMB
General Manager
... ...... Editor
Morris Browning, Land Commissioner
Candidate, Visited In Borger Today
V' '
VENERABLE EDUCATOR*•
fti
fil'BSt HJPTION RATBS
By Carril-r In Burger
Vm Week
(Nw Yaar
By Mall
One Itar
SU Mentha
Three Months * -.
PHONK NO. o FOR ALL DKFARTMK.V
I .16
7.60
17.SO
4.00
>.10
Morris Browning, the i'mim
Coiiui) aurvvyoi mid chii didst «■
i'm- Commissioner of the General
Lund Officii, wus in hoik1'!' today
lu th<- Interest of his Mindidtry
Hrownlng is "II.known h«re.
tin vim; lived lit-i f from I HÍ!to
1 !♦ :i 1 when wut n field engineer-
surveyor toi the Gulf- Hurnette
(Vmp. During that time lie made
nfimkiti opon the ctmrnci *, -t muling or re pa-
tathm of any individual, firm, concern, or corporation that may ap-
pear ha the column of the Herald Mill be gladly corrected when
etlllj to «ha attention of the editor. It la not the Intention ot this
newspaper to wrongly use or Injure any Individual, firm, wnwrti, or
eorpdriMtoft, and correct tnna will be made when wwrranted and
prominently aa waa wrongly published referent* or article.
km Associated l*rc«a la esclusively entitled to the nae of re-
public** km of all new* dispatches credit to It or not otherwlae.
Bdt/wd aa eecond>cla«a matter November 2R, IBM at the Poet-
Office «t Borger, Tesas, under the Act of March R, 1807.
All nftaollclted articles, manuscripts, letter and plclurea aent
to The Herald are aent at the owner'a rl k, and the publisher ex-
proaaljr repudiate any liability or renpoiiKlblllty for tlielr custody or
letura. The utmost care will ik taken, however, to seo that they are
not loet or mlaplared In this office
THE COLOR ON THE COVER
The democratic privileges ol' writing what you think
iincJ rending what han been writtiMi arc usually ¡imong the
the firsi rights to go overboard at the outbreak of war,
ovelftti the motf democratic of countries.
Similarly when widespread and fundamental con-
flicts in the world of political, social, and economic think-
ing reach such a point of intensity that what amounts to a
war psychology h created, the same rights come in for an
out-si/.e share of punching around.
Reading tests recently given at Columbia College sug-
gest a more democratic and effective course of procedure.
The majority of the students tested simply didn't know how
to réá.d intelligently. The conductor of t he tests observed
that "they might know thai the book was green"' but they
didn't actually understand what was in it. Training
brought results that were remarkable.
The average citizen who gets sucked in knows only
the culor of the outside of the idea, whether it's red, pink,
or yellow. The way to lay the ground for easing half-shot
jdea <into the ash-can forever is to teach the art of ignoring
whatever color may be on the surface and recognizing the
nature of the content when you see it.
Impossible? It may be. But if you do not believe
that i possible, you do not believe in the workability of
democracy.
m
Today at Borger'
THEATRES
MÉjm jft*
•"J|k ****
.... VIENNESE EXPERIMENT
•Maybe the intentions of Der Fuehrer have been some-
thing nobody suspected, all along.
• Maybe those champions of personal liberty >\'ho have
pictured him as the arch-enemy of democracy and individ-
ual freedom have been doing the man a grave injustice.
MaTbfe.the point of the annexation of Austria was to ac-
quire a laboratory in which the best methods of easing the
new Germany into the privileges of adulthood were to be
workfcd out.
The latest news from Vienna is scarcely credible in
any other light.
..After 24 years of the strictest regulation, the dogs of
Vienna have just had their muzzles removed. The law re-
quiring that every .Jack dog among them be muzzled in
public at all times has been stricken off the books com-
pletely.
Friends of freedom, it looks like the first timorous step
toward The Germanic millennium, when the muzzles will
be off tj^e entire population.
•It also, however, look- like the last. Many of the
dogs, according to the word from Vienna, immediately
celebrated their unaccustomed freedom by taking large
bites out of everything in sight, including their masters.
him lo Wake.
Mr. liiid Mr Ben Molt and «on
Nolan bad us their Sunday dln-
! '. II'Ms Miss Wren Loflln of
Cunyon, Rarlene Chisum of 1'riu-
*le and Mr. and Mm. J. Heath and
da u i: liter,
Mr* (¡eon:.- Winter, Mrs. Rny-
tinni'l .In) vis Mm. M <\ .Sent,
M'h, r II Jameson. and Doro
thy Veil Scot! all of Holt il-
iitHjed the County- Council at th"
Court I i t t h r ■ in Stinnett Monthly
aHeviKiou,
l.i ■ Jenkins made a bualness
hundredH of well locutions here
Many personal friends In Borger
nlrendy are doing tnueh work for
Motrin Hrownilig and In 1m ex.
pected to hav (trait¡(-ally iinuuim-
(mim indorsement of his I'ltuhuudl"
friends.
Morn at Mo heel le 5 year ngo
Brown In f im a «on of the late
l.ieutcnani (ioternor .lamen N
. Iliownlng, the luttor ulHo being j
! the flrsi district attorney In" the
i I'iii)Ituit(1 le some f <) years ago.
I Morris Browning In I he only
HUl'Veyor In the race for laind
¡ Commissioner and his expert i
knowledge of lioundHry problems I
aiaiidH liitn in Rood Htnad iu thlnj
rare l.fntdowner* In the Otilf
Count country, throiiKh their lead-
ers, have indorsed ni platform us
lieltiK the only solution to their
numerous boundary troubles of
the last two years, or since the
present Commissioner assumed
office a year and a half a*o.
"If you get sick, you trail u
doctor; If you >:et In trouble, you
enll ii lawyer, and if you need
your land surveyed you cull u land
surveyor. Then why shouldn't our
highest land office in Texas have
a ijtuullfied man in the offtcu^''
NT Ut MtAK'Itt TKOI'K
'litKM) l> I AKHIONH
H oily wood a la'est eontilhuilou
to the world of fash Ion is the
"suroiiKown"!
Iu simple laliftuage, it is a .'Ii.hh
Inspired by the 'Wrong," or ita.
live Rurh of South Seas women,
and the first awe was denljrned
by Paramount stylist Hditli Head
for Dorothy L itnour, who lias the
lead!net role opponite Key Mill-
and In "Her Júnele hove," now
ut the HI# Theater
HOVII IK (IK.M INK
"ItANtJR" HoMltltK
When ii cowhand pays a com-
pliment to a tilín actor It must lie
deserved!
"Hill lloyd'S one tough hoill-
bl'e!" sale' vetciull cow-punchers
Itit'li up in tlie Sierra ujoutltnlu.-i
as they hand-roiled their cigur-
i ttes around the campfire. and ad-
mired nojrd's skillful and kindly
i rem men i <>l bin horse during the
filming ot the film, "Cussldy of
liar 20," now at the Itlg Theater.
"HHOHl BOAT" Toll A V
AT THIS CBtlWV
Helen Morgan, gaining public
utteiitlon for her singing Iu fa-
shionable New York night clulis
made a hit in the original pro-
duction of "Show Moat" as Julie,
the character site brings to life fur
the screen version. She scored
earlier ill "Applause," "Sweet
Music" anil "lio inio Votir
Dance." "Show Boat" ends today
at the Crown Theater.
CHII* til l <>1.1) IIDH'K
N'RW VUUK. June ¿I (/Hi
Walter Mugen. Jr.. a sophomore
at .Voire Dame, will go after some
golfing glory in his own right itt
the 41st championship of thrill,
tercolieglute Golf Association
June 27-July 2 at the UnilsMlle
' Ky, i Country Club.
The young Halg Is one of IfiS
contenders for the individual
championship won last year by
Kret! llans, Jr., of Louisiana Slat•
the 1 ¡138
IfFF fr w ¡
HORIZONTAL
J. B Pictured
American"
educator
14 Drug from the
poppy
15 To be v it
indebted. m;
17 Witch
18 Work of skill.
16 Wedge- .shaped
piece of wood
21 Noise
22 Form of "be
'¿3 Opposed to
cold. ,
24 Rodent.
26 Sesame.
28 Musical note.
26 Chum.
30 Soft food.
32 North
America,
33 Sums of ,?J>
money
35 Pertaining to
n branch.
37 Hearkened.
3D Since
41 Prosaic
43 Night birds
44 Stains.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
ISADOR
45 Tree
46 Thing.
47 Southeast.
49 To sin.
50 To absolve.
52 Examination.
54 Bone
55 Social insect.
56 Sun god.
57 Therefore
59 Chinese food
staple
CO Onager
62 He is the —
president of
Harvard
University >.
68 He is an
ardent ——
: j worker
VERTICAL 1
1 Behold.
2 Aside.
3 Steel string
4 Wagon track
5 Type stundard
6 Young horse
7 Female sheep
9 Oil (sufflx)
> 10 Soft mass
11 To eject.
12 Derivative of
flax.
13 Note in scale
16 Organ oí
hearing.
19 Opposed to
hot
20 Mulberry bark
22 He is an ——
also.
23 Man us.
'5 To drive in.
27 He was once
28 Murmurs as a
cat
31 To peel. :\-
33 Untrue
34 To undermine
35 To decay
36 Ear parts
38 Pitchers.
40 To depart
42 Classifies.
44 Dog
47 Ago
48 Leuther strip
51 To cripple
53 To relieve
54 Idiot
58 Poem
59 Railroad u
61 South
America
Clipper
ended.
HOLT -H CM II WILL
HOLD ( ANDIDATK ItALLY
The Holt 4-H Club boys will
sponsor a county candidate rally
Kriduy night June 24 ut s p. m.
ut the Holt School House.
The purpose of (his rally is to
glvo all the <anditlatis a ehuiin
to gel to-gether and maku their
Cnlted States Walker speeches Chas. 1). Itossun urge
whose college career
nil candidates
¡ speeches ready-
to have tliei
when called on.
Plans are underway now for
a good program and plenty of
nood string music
Willis Lackey, sponsor of the
l-H club, lias asked all the ladles
to bring cake# and ice cream
which will he sold by the l-H club
boys,
Proceed* derived from this ral-
ly will be used to defray expenses
for flic boy's delegate to short
jjíiütirso this year.
MARKET
BRIEFS
CHICAGO. June 31 i/P) —
Prospects that domestic harvest
•peral Ions would proceed more
rapidly from now on did much
today to bring about lute reac-
tions In wheat prices. Advances of
li cents were mure tliun wiped
out.
At tile close. Chicago wheal fu-
ture* w«re fc~U lower compared
wtih yesterday's rinKli July 77-
77 i. Sept 7817*4. com M
down. July 57 ).|. Sept 5S Ü-4
NEW YORK. June 21 I/Pi
Stocks lilt the rallying road at a
fast pace today, with leading In-
dustriulu climbing 1 to points
generally anil a few Isolated is-
mes up as much as 10 at the
best.
The list encountered frmiueut
profit taking handicaps, in the
wake of Monday's surprisingly
sharp run-up. and I here w as uti
easing off from top level,. In the
final hour, but utosl favorites
closed well in front.
AI Cheni .>,• Dye
Am ltd ti Si
Am SM A. K
Am T ti T
Anaconda
A Ich T ti SH
Mitrnsdali Oil
Beth stl
Clny>: Corp
Coiuwllh >v South
Consol Oil
Colli Oil Del
Curtías Wri
(Jen Kl
<!en Mtrs
Hupp Mtr
I n t ilarv
lot T tí T
Mid ('out Pet
Mollt Ward
Nat Dairy Fr
Ny Ceil It It
Penney .1 c
Petin It It
I'lillllpH Pel
Plymouth oil
Pullman
Badil Corp of Am
ltadio Kwith Or
iteming Rand
Stand Oil N J
Stewart Warn
West I'll Tel
XKW YORK (TBI!
Ark Nfaf (ins
El Bond & SH
('ilies Svc
Cull OH
Humble Oil
Nlng illld Pow
Dixie Aces 'fo
Prolong Stay
Those who care fur firat class
i entertainment in the wu.v of dan.
icing and floor -«how* will be
jileasen to hear Ihal the Dixie
Aces band, now featured nightly
ut the Silver ripruy night club just
south of towu. Is to prolong lis
! present engagement for ai least
another month.
(linger Katcltffe. dancer < oluxe
who bus won over thousand* of
night club patrons iu (be larger
i cities us w ell us iu Borger. will
i continue lo he featured nightly
'with the band.
dinger mukeK two appearances
a night, singing and dancing her
way Into the hearts of her follow-
ers. Specialty numbers are also
presented by the various band
iiiemhetf
The Dixie Ac.es ctuae to Borger
two weeks ago ufter playing en-
gagements at Utile Rock, Ark.,
and at Tulsa, where liiey were
heard over station KVOO.
Daily Crude Oil
Output Increases
161
12
391
133
274
28 j
Hj TI'LSA, Okia., June 21 ~(/P)
Pi eduction of crude oil in
■Hjj i the t'llited States increused 2,-
lj livl barrel.-; dully during the week
<j,i endi d June 18 to uu average of
;i,13.S.lu5, the Oil and (Jus Jour-
4q nal reported today.
¡fíi Oklahoma product Ion declined
aat 1 S.7SB barrels dully to Mti.ufiO,
t. Hast Texas dropped 503 barrels
55j dallj to :t<■ 3.4tt7 and the stale of
Texas Increases, 1,111 dally to
1.1 >¡1.(131).
35 I «on I4an '* output increased
|.|t .'l.iiUT barrels dully lo 202,075.
I Kansas swelled iil.OOti daily to
,J¡'¡ I r.!#,r.5t> and California hiked 7.-
, (il 7f>«i daily to 079.84*0.
3a!i .
1 i j
2«1
6 i
2
12
4 fl
8
23
MAItlTAL WOK KARLY
OKLAHOMA CITY Patrol,
man Robert Artmait sped front
the scene of his marriage to es-
cupí the piny ful attention of bro-
ther cops.
Other cops, not at (he wedding,
gave serious chase. A shot punc-
tured ti tire, stopped Art man's
cur.
Artinan paid a $10 fine for
speed lug.
Holt News
Mj|'. and Mis Momet Harbour
had rfjtbelr week-end gnests,
Mrs.- Hicrbuur's mother Mr.-
Kai'ttOHt iiHnjsley and Ml, ¡«auglcy
of Painpu
Blvrnlce l{< id is spi tiditu this
week in Sunray where ii<
plowing.
Jerry Hearse of Morger was
ti Monday guest oi Mr and Mrs
John ii<hmh Mrs Heath and dau-
ghtcv fit o 'y .1 u lie in Tiimiwui'ii
By George
Clark
im
J'J' 2'' •' 'i Jl j'.'*** ■■ 11,, | ,, un r Willi I
ntiv sitt'li tiling nitirriftl blTSS—
tirictJ nearly three weeks 1"
THK CHANtJI.Vtí SCKM-!
UU FEA LO. N. V. New York
relatives asked police to trace
Mario VtfftfHcelll, laat heard from
here 20 years ago. They gave bis
Muffalo home address, a favorite
restaurant, favorite theater and
the home of friends he frequent-
ed.
Police found: Ills home the site
of Buffalo's skyscraper city hull:
the restaurani replaced by an of-
fice building; a railroad terminal
where he visited friends; and a
parking lot where the Iheuter
stood.
i Classified Ads Oct Results)
By COULTON WAUGH
COMB AN1 6/r IT, SHIPMATE/
I'VE. GOT 5CRAM8L&P BOO?,
AN' PILOT 0READ. AN' COFFEE.
AH' A CM OF.
APRICOTS f
you wante0 7o
see the course.
I'VE WORKED
isrrr it, pant - all
!S &&&
those reefs
IT OUT- THE CHARTS
ON MY
BOY!
LEMME GET
A SQUINT AT
A steamer
to
-
call in Stinnett and purchased
some grasshopper poison which
lie scattered on his farm Tues-
day.
Mrs. Raymond Jarvis made a
shopping and business trip to
Morger Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jenkins were
shopping In Borger Monday aft-
ernoon. They also visited friends
while there.
P. H. Jameson and George Win-
ter paid Stinnett and Flotger a
business «all Monday morning.
Mr. utid Mi*. Jim Owubey and
ion Robert made a recent, trip
lo Panhandle and Visited friends
and transacted business there.
Mrs. Muson Scott and chil-
dren were shopping Iti Borger
Monday morning.
Kred M. Miza: of Spearman
was seeing friends In Moll en
route to Merger and Amurillo
where he look' <1 after business
Interests;
Mrs Maggie Stewart of Sunray
w.im a Monday dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs Homer l.. Harbour
Frank Laws, who is employed
by IS. Harbour, paid Borger a
business call Monday night. Me
s|*-ni the night with friends
there. 1
Charlie Jackson, who hus been
employed on ihe n. ('. Holt farm
for the past several weeks, left j
Monday morning for Sprarnian
where he will be employed ut
the Walter Wlllii'-hl Hardware
Mr. mid Mrs. P. It. Jameson
bud as their Suntluy dinner gtiesls
their daughter and soii-in-luw
Mr. and Mrs. Mill Jones of Speur-
msn.
Miss Loree Juehson daughter
of Mr and Mrs 1) n Jackson,
who was ill Sunday with throat
trobnte. Was taken to Spearman
Monday to a doctor
Homer Harbour and daughter,
Dorrls paid Spearman a visit
Monday morning.
K. K. Snider paid Holt a busi-
ness call Monday morning an
route to Borger where he looked
after business interests.
Mr. und Mrs. Olln Worn til* ol
Hpearman visited Sunday with
fclr . Womble's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Battou.
MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE
By THOMPSON AND COLE
p-pacdokj me ...cam
you tell me how to
OCT to the. "purple
i slippec
that driver. was
rigmt-this .sure
15 atou6.h sec-
7iou of
&ure thiwg. kid-two
blocks up bay street.
't miss it
ww ta dive !
well. "this is the place
GUESS it 15 "tikmt FOB ULy
jame< tit ppr om her, sid
l.omc-b*.'
th lime...
ALL OUT.'
towu/
o ?/ i.g,
ihi v i mtimt
"
OAKY DOAKS
By R, B. FULLER
,[ WHERE IS THIS TREASURE
v CHEST, AMY.'
well,let's get
BUT WAIT TILL
you see
THeNEW
ouTfn I'M
MAKING
w
YOU
gee, amy, j can't
why you're beim&
so 0000 to mc
gosh, that 3 right
i might get shot tor
a ghost/
IT S
only
THAU
L0VE
love to jew
but rou
going
i CANT co
m uke
about
HALF MILE
YEAH.
3BW
WHAT?
• ">* tl, \
ADVENTURES OF PATSY
6KW/4iiem /NO
MOMC-tn
HOLD THAT
eneoc A time
manee, will
CB0W0 INTO
(MffSYlS PtitVAH
CA* A* A
aewfSN^tNT
ATlOlfNEY
"k««s 70
PKsevT
WTW AiKCK
foe nor
Of TWt KAMN-
t*peip srvwA*o-„
j.,,. .*,
m
1
.,.. ..ii!
y
B
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Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 183, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1938, newspaper, June 21, 1938; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167216/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.